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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Uncommon punctuation marks}}<br />
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''This conversation was exported from ChatGPT''<ref>{{cite web|title=Uncommon punctuation marks|url=https://chatgpt.com/share/69327a4c-f578-8003-b04d-5e6758c14d45|publisher=ChatGPT|access-date=2025-12-06}}</ref><br />
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== gpt-5-1 ==<br />
=== User: https://youtube.com/shorts/QMGT6RrhI90?sio3RsjQFPh0iL0y2 ===<br />
https://youtube.com/shorts/QMGT6RrhI90?si=o_3RsjQFPh0iL0y2<br />
list uncomon punctuation marks<br />
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=== Assistant: Cool question! ===<br />
Cool question! There are many punctuation marks beyond the usual period, comma, question-mark, exclamation-mark. Here are some uncommon / rarely used punctuation marks (or typographic/annotation marks) — a mix of historical, creative, and typographic symbols.<br />
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==== ✨ Some uncommon punctuation marks ====<br />
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| Name | Symbol (or description) | What it’s used for / meaning |<br />
| -------------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |<br />
| Interrobang | ‽ | Combines ? and ! — for shocked questions or strongly-emphatic queries (e.g. “You did what‽”) <br />
Wikipedia<br />
+2<br />
Proofed<br />
+2 |<br />
| Asterism | ⁂ (usually three asterisks in a triangular/cluster formation) | Used to mark minor breaks in text — like scene breaks, or to separate sub-sections or as a decorative divider. <br />
grammarly.com<br />
+2<br />
grammarlookup.com<br />
+2 |<br />
| Dagger (and Double Dagger) | † (double dagger: ‡) | Historically used to mark dubious or spurious passages or to indicate footnotes (especially when an asterisk * is already used). <br />
Wikipedia<br />
+2<br />
edit-it.org<br />
+2 |<br />
| Pilcrow (Paragraph mark) | ¶ | Used to mark the beginning of a new paragraph — especially in manuscripts or to show paragraph breaks in editing / typographic contexts. <br />
grammarlookup.com<br />
+1 |<br />
| Caret | ^ | In proofreading/writing, used to show insertion: indicating where something missing should be inserted. <br />
grammarlookup.com<br />
+1 |<br />
| Percontation Point (Rhetorical / reversed-question mark) | ⸮ (or a reversed question mark) | Proposed for rhetorical questions — to show the question isn’t literal or expects no answer — but it never really caught on. <br />
Knowadays<br />
+2<br />
Mental Floss<br />
+2 |<br />
| Irony Mark | A symbol (varies) — e.g. a psi-like glyph (Ψ with a dot below) in some proposals | Intended to mark ironic or sarcastic sentences, to signal tone that punctuation rarely captures. <br />
Mental Floss<br />
+2<br />
Proofed<br />
+2 |<br />
| Snark Mark | A period followed by a tilde: .~ | Meant to indicate sarcasm or mocking tone in writing. <br />
Knowadays<br />
+2<br />
seekerville.blogspot.com<br />
+2 |<br />
| Certitude Point | An exclamation mark with a horizontal line through it | Proposed to signal absolute certainty or conviction — a more emphatic exclamation point. <br />
Proofed<br />
+2<br />
Knowadays<br />
+2 |<br />
| Section Sign | § | Used to reference sections (commonly in legal documents) or mark section numbers internally. <br />
punctuationcheck.com<br />
+1 |<br />
| Hedera (Fleuron) | ❧ or similar floral/ornamental glyphs | Historically used as ornamental breaks between paragraphs or sections — more decorative than functional. <br />
grammarlookup.com<br />
+2<br />
Boing Boing<br />
+2 |<br />
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==== 🧮 Why these are “uncommon” ====<br />
* Many were proposed or used historically (medieval manuscripts, early printing, shorthand editing) and fell out of common use. Wikipedia<ref>{{cite web|title=Wikipedia|url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paragraphos|publisher=en.wikipedia.org|access-date=2025-12-06}}</ref><br />
* A few are more experimental/fanciful punctuation marks (like irony mark, certitude point) that never got widespread adoption. HowStuffWorks<ref>{{cite web|title=HowStuffWorks|url=https://people.howstuffworks.com/6-punctuation-marks-that-dont-exist-but-totally-should.htm|publisher=people.howstuffworks.com|access-date=2025-12-06}}</ref><br />
* Others are specialized: used in legal, academic, editorial, or typographic contexts rather than everyday writing. grammarlookup.com<ref>{{cite web|title=grammarlookup.com|url=https://www.grammarlookup.com/15-uncommon-punctuation-marks/|publisher=grammarlookup.com|access-date=2025-12-06}}</ref><br />
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If you want — I can compile a list of ~30 rare punctuation or typographic symbols (with glyphs + Unicode codes + example usages) so you have a full reference.<br />
Do you want me to build that list for you now?<br />
<br />
== References ==<br />
<references /><br />
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[[Category:ChatGPT Shares]]<br />
[[Category:openai]]</div>Lukegao